davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-12-08

Extremes proverbially meet, and the
fact is exemplifed anew In the love of
boxing, which unites in a sort of fellow
ship the gentlemanly broker and the pro-
fessional "bruiser." Many of the brokers
in Wall street and elsewhere in New York
are surprisingly proficient with the gloves.
They take lessons from professors - and
from awkward novices who put forward
their right ''duke" as a guard they be-
come dangerous antagonists who have
learned to put up their left as a guard and
to strike blows with their right which sug-
gest those of a Roman battering ram.
Some Of them used to take lessons in
fsticuffs in their elegant Wall street offices
from broker nosed and broken down ex-
members of the twenty-four foot ring at
50 a lesson and in time they became ex-
pert. Many Of the brokers are members
of athletic clubs and they use the gloves
there. 1t is no longer safe for a bully to
attack a well dressed gentleman, or even
what is termed a dude, on the SUPPOSE
ton that he canno use his hands. Some
OF the roughs of the Sixth ward have had
this momentous fact clearly demonstrated.
New York Cor. Washington Post.
, 1887-12-08
England Over Populated.

1t requires no argument to show that
England is very seriously over populated.
The increase in the last fifty years Is under
estimated at 5000, 900, and the e15r
value per head calculated by the late DR..
Farr (who died In 1888 is converted into
a debit factor. Human over production
is evident in every profession and trade,
and while the duration of life has risen
nineteen years., the population goes on in
creasing at an alarming rate OF compound
interest. Between 1861 and 1871 in round
600; between 1871 and 1881, {, 400, 600, and
between 1881 inc 1891 it will be found to
stand at nearer 4 200, 600. When the com
munity is obliged to take up stock of any
kind (but especially live stock at the rate
of 400, 900 to 800, 900 n year beyond its re-
quirements, the stock becomes a curse and
not a blessing Cor. London Times.
, 1887-12-08
influence of Nl.rou. oxide.

1t was the first and only time 1 ever
took nitrous oxide gas. The next tooth
out will have been the second. The rub
Der bag was attached. l lay back in the
chair, composed. The mouthpiece was
applied. The first sensations OF the gas
were peculiarly peculiar. You know how
It is yourself. Completely under its influ-
ence, 1 became IN immense bombshell,
and was placed in one of the largest of
siege m1rtars. 1t was before Yorktown.
The lanyard was pulled, and the mortar
discharged with n terrific, to me stun
ming, report. The shelI-that is, Twas
fired aloft with the velocity Of a well oiled
streak of lightning. l felt myself flying
through the heavens above. The fuEs
burned. l was o on ga starring tour"
but "what goes up must come down" 1
reached the highest possible altitude, and,
making a graceful curve, prepared to de-
scend. | was about to burst. / felt the
fire of the fuse as it burned down to the
iron shell. l was descending as rapidly
as 1 had gone up. Why did l not bnrstS
Still downward, downward, downward
| rushed, until | felt | should strike the
ground without bursting-a terrible ca
lamity. felt the fuse burn into the hole
in the iron shell and thought, "Hurrahl
Now ! am going to burst" "No, III
not burst" but / cannot help myself
81 must burst" Then a feeling OF 81
don't care whether | burst or mott came
over me, and 1 did burst into smith
Greens, with n intense feeling of relief as
as l iiew into tidbits and tenderloins.
When | was relieved from the effect of
the gas l found hat the first pull the
dentist had made he pulled the whole
crown OF the tooth off. That was when
the mortar was discharged. Then he cut
around the roots and 1 felt the sensation
of soaring aloft. In the meantime the
fuse burned. Finally the dentist affixed
his instrument of torture and with one
mighty effort severed my whole head from
the roots of the tooth. The shell burst.
The sensations were as real as though 1
had been a living bombsl.ell, and yet were
not unpleasant. There was a feeling of
abandon about it all that was enjoyable.
| experienced no i'll effect.-New York
Letter.
, 1887-12-08
LOOK IN THY HEART"

Vninly, one summers daT, I sought to write
Some record OF my woes, and leave some mark
Behind; so that another, in the dark
or this worlds ways, might know and fear the
light
or thy perilous eyes, and learn that deeper night
Is all that comes OF watching ~hem-when harkl
A voice Of sympsthy. 1t was the lnrk
OF English song, md this his saS of might:
Look in thy heart and write" Sweet Sidney,
how
Couldst thou t1resee my plight' and by that
word
Solve all my doubtsf Yet still I have the
same
Misgivings as before-'twas then as now
Zen in my heart l found no cheer, and heard
No sound save foolish echoes OF thy name.
q. Melville Upton In Overland Monthly.
, 1887-12-08
Ancient Peruvian Manufactures.

Peruvian woven tissues, often dyed in
brilliant hues, are unsurpassed by the tex
tile productions OF any other ancient
American people. Their jewelry of gold
and silver is remarkable. Statuettes in
the precious metals are even more won
derful; they represent monkeys, birds
with their feathers, fish with their scales.
etc, modelled in relief or intaglio. HUI
man figures were also cast in the precious
metals, the artists even attempting groups.
Beads were made of gold, silver, glass and
earthenware. Wood was used to furnish
objects In daily use, and an example may
be seen in the beautifully ornamented
combs that are sometimes found placed
beside the deHd in the huacas.-The Swiss
Cross.
, 1887-12-08
How Miners Mix Their Drinks.

The queerest mixture of liquors that has
yet been heard Of in this section is pre-
pared by the Slavs employed at the pipe
works at Emaus. These people appear to
be much given to feasting and conviviality,
and in their w peculiar way at times
enjoy themselves OF a high scale. When
a spree is agreed upon they purchase
two kegs of beer, two bottles of rot gut
whisky and n bottle of alcohol. A large
washtub is then brought into their midst,
and the beer, whisky and alcohol poured
into it. After the stuff has been
thoroughly mixed the Slavs gather around
the tub, and with tin cup in hand drink
until the last drop disappears. They then
roll over and sleep until the effects have
passed of, and they then get up and
imagine they have had n glorious time.
These ''sprees" are generally taken on
Saturday night, and Sunday is spent by
the drinkers in bed. On several occasions
the draining of the tub has ended in a gen.
eral row. The tub containing the mixture
is also used by the Slavs for washing vari-
GUS kinds Of clothing.-Anentown Cor.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
, 1887-12-08

Every day sees some new novel issue
from the press and chronicles the plunge of
yet another Rspirant for literary fame into
the crowded arena to swell the lengthy list
uf authors. 1t is a sign Of the times that
what are termed 'racy'' novels are the
mos run nfter by the fiction reading pub
lie, and consequently those most readily
accepted by certain publishers. In this
money getting, money %grubbing uge some
publishers and authors seem to ave met
on common ground in pundcring TO q vi
tiated public taste. and producing books
which viii MT huer the test Of being read
aloud ia the home circle.-Chumbers'
JohsaaI.
, 1887-12-08

There nave recently been discovered in
the high Alps near the summit of the
great st. Bernard Ave large granite affairs
and a number of other relics of the stone
age, such as axes, knives, etc, used in
the pagan epochs for sacrifices. Swiss
writers emphasize the historical import
ance OF this discovery in that It is q proof
that st. Bernard was n place OF sacrifice
in pagan times, and also that as far back
as the age of stone the Canton Valais was
inhabited by human beings. Public
Opinion.
, 1887-12-08

Dear Bro. Meek, Ed. The Central
Methodist" Catiettsville, XVI see In
the last Central" that you want a sick
headache remedy. | suffered from sick
headache, almost from infancy, and tried
every remedy | could get, but never found
anything to do me good until | used
Simmons Liver Regulator. | feel for
anyone that suffers with hat terrible dis.
ease. and | hope you will give it a
trial.-C. S. Morris, Brownsville, W.
Va,
, 1887-12-08

Arc quickly given to every part of the
body by Hoods Sarsaparilla. That tired
feeling is entirely overcome. The blood
is purified, enriched, and vitalized, and
carries health instead of disease to every
organ. The stomach is toned and strength
ened, the appetite restored. The kidneys
aud liver are reused and invigorated. The
brain is refreshed, the mind made clear
and ready for work. Try it.
, 1887-12-08

There are eighty-uine cotton mills EN-
ploying nearly $4,000 hands in India. A
noteworthy thing about these mills is that
when trade is dull their owners are UNI
formly animated by an intense desire to
avoid Sunday labor, but as soon as trade
becomes brisk they would keep running
eight days if there were that many in the
week. These mill owners are OF course
EnGlishmen.--New York Tribune.
, 1887-12-08

The Greek church at Sitka, Alaska, is
one Of the wealthiest in the world, its
treasure consisting for the greater part
in old paintings of the saints set In
frames of goId and silver. One picture, a
present from the car, is valued at $40,-
600. The massive doors Of the church are
heavily inlaid with the precious metals
New York Evening World.
, 1887-12-08
ouotInr from ..the cemmandment..n

pray, what do you mean by the Mir"
said a little country girl to a new made
friend OF her own age from the city.
why, before l came up here, 1 thought all
that wasn't in New York was In the Miz. :"
YES, yesi But just what Is the MizS"
said the country girl. Her friend replied,
with surprise n horror: Haven't you
learnt the commandments Doesn't it say,
The Lord made heaven and earth, Inc all
that in them MizS' GOOD Housekeeping.
, 1887-12-08

A near sighted young man In the city
went out on a hunting expedition the
other day. In the woods he saw what he
thought was an owl perched on a tree. He
fired several times Mt the object, but it
never stirred. Just at this juncture he
discovered that he had been deluded by n
piece of mud on his eyeglass. WATERFOWL
TimnS
, 1887-12-08

Now IS your time to save money in
buying dry goods and millinery, as S.
Hellner is selling everything in that line
regardless OF cost to close out his business
as soon as possible.
, 1887-12-08

"When o get very tired" said one
young man to another, edo you ever lose
command Of words and ideast" NO."
said the other young man, 81 can't say
that do; but l have felt that way some
times when l got home very lnte at night"
-Somerville Journal.
, 1887-12-08

" AcoN>S Blood Elixir is the only
SSN . Blood Remedy guaran-
teed 1t Is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. 1t purifes the
whole system. and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-12-08

"A and reliable Medicines are the best
49, todepend upon. Acker's Blooa Ell
iSir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
p~urities oftheBlood In evcry form of Scrof
ulous. Syphilitic or Moreurial diseases, it is
invaluable. For Rheumatism. has no equal.
DR.. W. n. Hunt.
, 1887-12-08
Vigor and vitality

The frenzy of nations is the statesman
ship of fate .-Bulwer Lytton,
, 1887-12-08

Professor Cushman has unearthed a
city and 1000 skeletons In southern Ari-
IONA.
, 1887-12-08
Health Preserving
CLOTHING.
Overcoats for Everybody

we exhibit this season the largest lima o
oVERcoATS ever brought to the West.
WELL-MADE CHINcHmLI OVER
----.....r..... s = On
BLUE FUR BEAVER OVERCoATS.., M
FINE FUR BEAVER OVER OATS
20 90 to 20 co
CBeaver and Otter trimmed.)
BEAVER LINED OyERCoATs hand-
% w to 100 IN
HEAVY MOUNTAIN ULSTERss s 10 to 50 M
Our $500 Chinchilli and 500 Fur Beaye,
overcoats are the best bargains for the
money we ever offered. We have better grades
OF the same materials for $1,000, 1900 and up Ia
SOTO.
we can fit any man in cotton or linen cord
Corduroy suits at lowest prices.
Winter Shoes and warm Caps in great variety
eH- Prices, Samples of Cloths. Catalogues.
etc sent on application.
, 1887-12-08

Courtesy of Hyo. Arch
, 1887-12-08

Remember thar yOH can
SHUe 80 per cent by buying
yOHr holiday goods at
Hollis.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-30
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect July 25, 1887.
Leave Washinrton from station onrpar


Leave Washington from station. corner Of
new Jersey avenue aud Z street.
For Chicago and Northwest, express daily
10 55 u. m, $40 y. m.
For Cincinnati and st. Louis, express daily
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily
1865 a. m ,S5jp. m.
For Lexington and Local Stations 10. 10
For Philadelphia, Newark and wilmington,
Z 20 a. M, les and 30 y. M, daily, express.
For intermediate points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, 70 a. m and ti.35 D. IN.
For singcrly and intermediate points, t3.i5
For Baltimore. ., $50, 60, 40, $50, o.45
i.SO, 4.s5, 4 10, $50. C.i5, 730. s25 and ii3j D.
IN. Sundays, @ 30, $50, $50, g.i5 a. M / IS,
1,SO, $50, d,Sc, 40, $50, G45, s,.5 and 1880
For Annapolis, go and $40 a M, 1e 10 and
4.S5 p IT. ON Sundays, $50 a. IN, i.40 p. IN.
Leave Annapolis Gao, $50 n. M, le.O5, $50,
o$9 or W:v u; SUNDAYS, $40 a. M 70 p m
baltimore; ;, O4O, SSQa. IN, 12lo, . 30, 40,
% s s9sons 49, Ss' On ihS And sG p pr.ro,
t@Ga5 @ a; I'm M, - 40 p m. for principal stations
only; $50 10 a. m.; too and "s.55 p. IN. son
Sunday stops at all stations.
For Gaithersburg and intermediate points,
t0:lb a: M, 1880 T.. M, 10 Sj.
For Boyd's and intermediate stations, li.so
D. m. daily.
only at Lib p. M, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
For Frederick, tl0.55 a. m, 1880 p. m. Sum
days. 10 y. IN.
For liggerstown, tI0.10 q. IN. and $50 D. IN.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily GO d. m.
and 4,2O p. m; from Cincinnati and st, Louis,
daily Ge0 a. IN. and LIS p. m; from Pittsburg
daily 7.2O a. m d.20p. m.
From Philadelphia, Chester and Whining.
ton, iOd5 a. m, s'o5, and go p. m. daily and
t1.5O p. m.
From singerly and intermediate points
north Of Baltimore, 10 a. m. daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
5lO, $50, $50, 0, 9,C5, 10 and 1880 Il. m l2l5,
2l5, Q, 4 10, 5O5, @, $50. 7.f5, $50 and II p M.
ON sundays, $50, 0. 0 O5, 10 a. M, leo, .. Is.
i.l0, 5lO5, 6 30, : ~, $50 and II D m.
For points on Shenandoah Valley Railroad,
t3.lb p m.
tEHcept Sunday. FDaily.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at ticket offices,
Ol9 and 1851 Pa. ave.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, G. X. LORD,
Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-30
Won Say
WRAPS.
This Is good thing to offer, and especially at
these prlces

This Is good thing to offer, and especially at
these prices:
lot of Children's Goats, ., 4 and years,
SLID.
Lot 915-Mlsses' Havelocks, from to 10
years, Sl.09.
Lot is0-Mlsses' Gretchens, from to is
years, S2.i9.
Lot C6C-lisses' Gretchons, black and cardl.
nal, boucle, with hood, S3TI
Lot G99-Mlsses' Atwood Newmarkets, with
hoods, Sig9.
Lot O55-Misses' Atwood Newmarkets, with
capes, S490.
Lot 90O--Ladles' Short Jackets, Si09.
Lot 3T5-Ladles' Black Boucle Jackets, with
striped satin hoods, $500.
Lot 525--Ladles' Fancy Cashmere Jackets,
satin hood, SO q.
Lot 15O-Ladies'. Nigger.IIead Tallor.made
Jackets, with hood, S3DD.
Finer Short Jackets up to sie
Lot 120-Ladies' Boucle Newmarkets, $500.
Lot 72O-Ladies' Glascae Cloth Newmarkets,
$40.
Lot o75--Ladles' Scotch Plaid Newmarkets,
with hood, $3.50.
Lot i,i0O--Ladles' Novelty Plaid and Stripe
Newmarkets, 5000.
Lot 1,2oo-Ladies' Russian Circulars, deep
fur trimming, $3.50.
Lot i,SOO-Ladies' silk Ottoman yisIte, let
and chenille trimmed, S9.99.
Lot 3,C00-Ladies' Seal Plush Coat, 40 Inches
long, S1i.90.
From this we continue away up in G.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-30
WHOLESOME PUMP WATER.
The Safeguards Adopted by the Health

The Safeguards Adopted by the Health
ONCE.
complaint was received at The CRITIC
Office this morning In regard 10 pump in
thickly populated portion Of the northwest
section. The water is suspected of being
infected with typhoid fever germs. At the
request Of The CRITIC a sample OF the
water has been obtained by Inspector Peters
Of the Health Office, and will be submitted
to the District chemist for analysis. The
analyzation will take some time, but as
soon as completed the result will be an-
nounced In TIE CRITIc.
The method OF procedure In simil ar cases,
though very simple, seems not to be gen
orally understood.
II at any time the water from any public
pump is suspected Of being at all impure,
1t is the duty OF every resident OF the neigh
borhood to do all In his power to have the
evil corrected. The harm well of impure
water does is not always confined to the
families using the water, but may extend to
many neighhoring families. From such
causes as these spring many, II not most,
of the fatal typhoid epidemlcs.
As soon as the water from pump Ia sus-
poctod request should be made OF the
Health Officer to have an analysis of the
water made. This analysis is made by the
District Chemist and II any deleterious in.
gradients are found the Engineer Depart
ment Is notified, and II possible the evil is
corrected by removing the source of cor
rupt!on, steps being taken to prevent the
use Of the water In the meantime. In case
the impurity cannot be prevented the pump
is removed or destroyed.
In extreme cases, when 1t Is deemed i'm.
prudent to allow the water to be used the
few days pending the analysis by the Dis
trict Chemist, the Engineer Department
will, when requested by resident OF the
neighberhood in which the pump is located,
disable the pump temporarily, so that the
water cannot be used until the result OF the
analysis is known. II 1t is found that the
water is harmless the pump is put In order
again, or whatever other steps necessary are
taken.
That the quality OF the water obtained
from pumps is not given sufficient atten-
tion is shown by the prevalence OF typhoid
fever. Unclean yards, cellars or outhouses,
however, cause many cases OF this disease,
Independent Of the water.
There are many instances in which the
Health Officer is powerless unless assisted
by the citizens, and II Is each citizens duty
TO report every case demanding attention
that comes under his notice.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-30
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The Emmett Guard mustered in q mum.
her Of new members last night.
The opening lecture Of the Washington
Normal kindergarten Institute takes place
tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock. The
public are invited to be present.
Mrs. Davis of Mount Pleasant, while
riding In Fourteenth street car last night,
had her satchel snatched from her hand by
white man, who dropped It when pursued
by Policeman Hathaway. The thief escaped
and the satchel was returned to the owner.
The Putnam Phalanx OF Hartford,
Conn, will arrive In this city at $3.50 o'clock
next Tuesday morning. They will be re-
ceiyed by the Washington Light Infantry.
They will parade at 3 o'clock In the after
noon, under escort Of the Infantry, headed
by the Marine Band.
Al number OF gentlemen interested 10
game protection and who realize the ne
cessity OF an enforcement Of the laws, met
at the Office OF DIR. L. =. Rowland, 2l1
Four-and.a.half street, last evening. An at
tempt will be made to induce the farmers to
cooperate with the game constables.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-30

The Mount Vernon Avenue Association
held meeting In Alexandria yesterday af-
ternoon. John b. smoot, Esq, was elected
chairman of the executive committee,
and NJ. b. Harlow, Secretary. Mr.. JefT.
Chandler submitted a plan OF organi-
zation, which, after being slightly modified,
was adopted. Mr.. II. A. Willard was
chosen vice. president, and Mr.. Il. ". Fox, cor
responding secretary. A letter from the
Governor OF Nevada endorsing the project
was 10 ID and spread on the minutes. Mr..
j. l.. Slckles rendered his services as engi-
Harlow
The Washington critic., 1887-09-30
west Washington,

Several days since Mrs. Rebecca How
ard missed from her bureau drawer a hand
come gold watch. The house was searched
thoroughly, but the watch could not be
found, and Mrs. Howard determined to put
the case In the hands of the police. onlcer
Burrows was assigned to the case and this
morning he arrested William Patsey, a
young colored man, and found the watch
hidden In his bed.
-'remperature and condition OF water at
2 o. M; Great Falls, temperature, "a; condi-
fion, "a; receiving reservoir, temperature,
60; condition at north connection, 80; at
south connection, 80; distributing reservoir,
temperature, 65; condition at iniuent gate
house, 80, condition at eiliuent gate
house, 30.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-30
Want of Sleep

il sending thousands annually 10 tho
insane asylum and the doctors say this
trouble is alnrmingly on the increase.
Tho usual remedies, while they may
give temporary relief arc likely 10 do
more harm than good. What Is needed
is an Alternative and Blood.purillcr
Ayers Sarsapnrilln is incomparnbly
the best. II corrocts those disturbances
In the circulation which cause slccplcss-
ness, gives increased vitality, and re-
stores the nervous system to hcalthful
condition.
Rev. r. G. A. Cote, agent Of the Mass.
Home Missionary Society, writes that
his stomach was out Of order, his sleep
very often disturbed, and some inn
purity of the blood manifest but that
perfect cure was obtained by the use
of Ayers Sarsnparila.
Frederick W. Pratt, i2i Washington
street, Boston, writes; "My daughter
was prostrated with nervous debility.
Ayers Sarsaparilla restored her to
health"
William +. Bowker, Eric, Pa, was
cured of nervousness and sleeplessness
by taking Ayers Snrsaparilla for about
two months, during which time his
weight increased over twenty pounds.
Ayers SarsapariIla,
PREPARED by
Or. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold byall Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, 50.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-30
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887.
$50 a. m. East tennessee mail daily for War
renton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville,
Lynchburg and stations between Alexau-
dria and Lynchburg, Bristol Roanoke,
RrG9SylS lIG Rome Rome oalepa Monts2imecy
Washington to New Orleans.
l1:ei a. IN. Fast mail daily Tor Warrenton,
Charlottesville, Gordonsville, stations
Chesapeake and Ohio route, Lynchburg,
Rocky Mount, Danville and stations be-
boro, Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, Blrn-
inchnm, Montgomery, New orleans, Texas
and California. Pullman sleeper, New
man seepers Atlanta to New Orleans, and
Mann boudoir sleepors for birmingham,
Nlcksburg and Shreveport, solid trains
Washington to Atlanta. Does not connect
FOR O. and o. route points sundays.
1853 pm. daily, except sunday, for Manassas,
Strasburg and intermediate stations Con-
meets at RyortOn with S.V. r. Il. for Lu-
ray, arriving M.
$50 p. m. Western express daily for Warren.
ton, Gordonsviile, Charlottesville, Louis
vile, Cincinnati and summer resorts on
and near line oil Chesapeake and ono
route. Pullman slespers and solid
for Lynchburg,. Bristol, Chattanooga,
Memphis, Little Rock and all Southwest
ern points. Through Pullman sleepers
Washington to Memphis without
Ilp.m, Southern express daily for Lynohburg
Danville, Raleigh, Ashey Vile, Charlotte Coz
lumbia, Aiken, Augusta Atlanta, Mont
gomery, New Orleans, Texas and California.
Pullman sleepers Washington to Mont
gomery, connecting with Pullman parlor
cars Montgomery to New Orleans Pull
man sleepers Washington to Augusta with
out change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION
Leave Washington 9:la q. m. daily, except
Sunday, and 4d5 y. m. daily, arrive
Round Hill 1877 u. IN. and 1:l0 p, M; return
ing, leave Round Hill Cos a. m. daily and
10 p. nj, daily except Sunday, arriving
Washington $3.50 a. m, and 3:55 p. IN.
Through trains from the South via Char
lotte, Danvie and Lynchburg arrive In Wash
'ngton $40 a. m. and sa!3 p; m; via East Ten
ncssec, Bristol and Lynchburs, at lQ:i5 a. m.
and $40 p M; via Chesapeake and Ohio route
and Charlottesville, $40 y. m. Strasbnrg
local 9i7 a. m,
Tickets, sleeping.car reservation and n-
formation furnished and baggage checked at
oiice, 1890 Pennsylvania avenue. and at Pas.
senger station, Pennsylyania Il, r., sixth and
u streets. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.